davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-24
LYNCHRuR,a.

FoOruefy 1zO, l00i.
TIE personal property OF the late Thomas
Feale will be sold by the administrator March
let, 1887.
are visiting relatives In this village.
Mr.. Boelzner, Of Russell, lost one hundred
and twenty-five dollars either here or on his
| way home, one day last week. He had sold
soWe stock here and received his money.
After visiting one or two places aud transact.
ing his business, he left for home. hut did not
miss his money uuti he reached home. IL Il
severe loss, ss he il said to 10 hard-workiDG
man.
The Etna Insurance Company. through IT.
agent here, j. ". Henderson, has paid Mr..
Bsyess the full amount Of loss on his house,
caused by the fire few seeks ago.
". r. Gaddis. Recorder Of Centennial Lodge
No 90, A. U. U. W., received warrant frUm
tho Grand Lodge one day last week for two
| Thousand dollars, which was paid to Mrs. Fred.
erica P6ster, widow OF the late Mike Phster
ter, after receiving her warrant, thanked the
lodge for taking her husband into the Order,
and said IL everybody could see the benefit she
derived from her husDsnd's membership in the
lodge, no one who could get in would stay out
Of il. She was now able to change her resi-.
q handsome. well-improved farm, and call II
her own, where she could support herself and
four children. The A. o. U. W. pays all II
promises There Is still room for few more,
and the door is open.
The entertainment given on Friday night by
the Dayless cornet band, was go much Of . sue.
cess that by urgent request it-was continued
on Saturday night. The receipts were els.
The boys feel proud over their success and
realize that their efforts to maintain . first
class band are appreciated by our people
They will continue their efforts to improve
| themselves, until they will be second to nc
band in the country.
Mrs. George Harrison, Of Cincinnati, II
spending two or three weeks with her sister
| Mrs Emma Gibson.
Mr.. Harley Hodson, OF Westboro, spent
Sunday with Mr.. G. Bayless.
Mrs. Murphy, who lives with her daughter
Mrs. @. Bayless, has been sick for two weeks
Mr.. John r. Gibson, conductor on the st
Louis h Toledo r. r., is visiting his mother
and sister.
| There are two or three local sensations hang
ing around here, which arc about ready Il
pull, but as we are not much on sensations VI
will let them drop-but give warning to stant
from under.
G. A. Woodmsnsee will start Wednesday To-
southwestern Kansas, where he will make hi
future home.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-24
SHERIFT'S SALE.
Real Etsate.

apa 4 sarsS1 asnlsna s1l " eGesy Gesus1 0os:, Ss;s
Of Common Pleas. Case No. 4lll
ORDER OF SALE. H
In pursuance Of an order Issued from the
S"rs o. C9M%Sn FSas witnin end for q:
at the January term thereof A. d. i667, and
% me directed. VIII onef for sale st public
scct,cn :Ss q =, BE SSor Of the Court Hois In
Saturday, March 96th, A. D. 1887,
A. iho'closk ?. g; Of ssid gay. the following
sisasss ia HissisSidr :: eosn,y. stat. Of
snd bounded and described 3 follow: bs.
tasnee % s. SS'pos Po.: e 70 soos ssons s'ssS oor
nsr 70 William >tro0p; thence 8. l1o W. "a
VIZ RG:: sS.1os 70 ;Sp: g AZ: e
nsr 70 .: 9. West; themes n. iffs. Z. n H.ioo
pole. With township line e ~ the place Of b:
%o's or lsss. part 81 .urv:y q T Ne. ss SSs. OF aaa
aishispd cogpty; ana etats q Ohio, past 81
so:xsS JON HS S:s -; H. %
poles 70 Stone IN the os1tef Of . public
rSsd, corner % J. 9. westi thenes MOS.
o. ;Gs: sS:ns. g H. iiS;s e o e scle;
:S:os: i: 1s,: Va I.lS pe:s: TO- e : :.eS:i' e:
!: ~, !:ioS soi:s q :;ca: g = Is sss sils: rs:
!99e !9e POLES e e re esatss cf 2. r.; fhenss n.
Tiss ios .Rsss. Rsss e sssns :p,sst pSs.! e 3 y
::Sn: ::Sn:; sS:s:: sS:Ss: Il &c &c SI:: e: e
Z i:1s; e ysh .dis: e: 3 sss::s :s.. g
nies. eonisisiss M.ios sssss q issd nor:
aeld .p.eeisss, both ts.sts, has been %.
two.thirde Of said eR0sa6eaG =
Wm. y. ncek, Atlosasy. ~,
February 2lth. loo7.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-24
The Best Of Friends Must Part.

With this issue the undersigned relin-
quishes the editorial management of
this paper, hoping thst the success it
has attained and continues to attain may
be without end. desire to respectfully
tender my sincere thanks to the gener-
GUS contributors who have furnished
the paper with so many valuable original
articles during my editorial connection
with the paper, and to its country corre-
spondents, 10 whom the popularity OF
the NEws.HRRALD throughout the coun.
ty is much owing. am also very thank
full for the many expressions Of approval
by its readers during my editorial
charge. In the future as in the past
this paper will be devoted to the good
of the Nation and State, the best inter.
ests Of Highland county and the city Of
Hillsboro, and to the success of the
worlds grandest political organization,
the Republican party.
I may incidentally remark that after
March /, 1887, I will be at home tc
friends (and enemies-I have some very
desirable ones) at the Office of The Dai,s
Commercial, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Hoping that the NEws.HERALD viii
still feceive its previous extensive pat
r0hsge and encouragement, and believ
ing that it will be so conducted as to de
! serve it, I am
= Most Respectfully,
49, WILL H. SHADE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-24

The action of Council in granting the
petition that has created such a fuss
meets with general approval. The NEWS
HERALD believes that the people can
govern themselves and that they should
do so, and it hopes that the vote will re-
suit in the abolition of the saloon from
n,,y oik0,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-24

Cupid has been monkeying around in
the Cabinet, according to rumor, and
they do say that one of his barbed
shafts has gone through the heart OF
Bayard. That statesman evidently
wants to do something praiseworthy in
order to retrieve the reputation lost by
his diplomatic mistakes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-24

"A shower of mud occurred in Nebras'
IA the other day, and the natives are ex.
pressing all sorts of theories regarding
1t. The belief is gaining ground, how.
ever, that Henri Watterson and George
William Mugwump Curtis sought the
unobstructed prairies of that State in
which to 60 into training and prepare
for the campaign of 'S8.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-24

"At poverty social in Camden,
Mich, q few days ago, Frank Wilder
drew prize of 81 for having the most
patches on his trousers, the number be-
ing about 1900" The average country
editors happiness viii be complete when
those Affairs become generally popular
and some Of us can introduce costumes
that WIN make even the law students
jealous.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-24

8 Capt. VIM. G. Lyons, of Portsmouth,
is announced as a candidate for Lieuten-
ant Governor before the Republican
State Convention.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-24

It is sweet to hear the Democratic
soldiers rage because of Growers last
veto. "Those who indulge in terpsicho.
rean recreation" remarked the young
lady from Boston, "must remunerate the
violinist:" Growers successor will be q
man who win not veto pension bills
The probabilities seem to be that the
bill will pass over bis veto to-day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-24

Ohio is solid for John Sherman.
There's no doubt about that. But we
can if necessary offer other very desira-
BILE Presidential timber.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-24

If Turpie, of Indiana, is as internally
ugly - the portrait in Harpers Weekly
represents him to be, his relatives have
our sympathy. Such q villainous.look-
ing mug ought to break . dead,lo or
oversee the picking of any other kind Of
lock. He locks mean enough to have
said Whist he did about Lincoln, and to
have disgraced even such q graceless or.
ganisation - the knights" of the Gold.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-24
NEW MARKET.

February 2lst, 1887.
n. n. BArrere, who has besn very poorly
the past week II better.
Miss D. Lotsll, Of Portsmouth, Il visiting
her sister, Mrs. Lynda Vance.
Miss Efhs Rogers has been engaged to teach
the summer school ct ''Kausas."
Rev. Briggs commences Q protractsd meet.
ing wednesday night ct the n. z. Church.
Miss Ella Faris hes returned homo from
visiting friends and relatives in Wsshington
@. b. and 6tsunton.
Rev. Roberts, Of Springfield, is assisting
Rsv. A. K. Murphy In his meeting.
Mr.. Grant NoConnaughey h very low with
hsaSt dis1ase.
Mrs.. Charles Whislsr d very low.
Mr.. John VanWinkle, IT,, who hes Lately 70.
turned from the West viii take charge Of hi
mothsr's farm.
Miss Amy Beard, who has bssa very low viii
dipthsris. h better.
The Adventists are holding meeting st. Pleas
ant Hill. l--i
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-24

Two lop-eared, low.foreheaded, half
witted male residents of New Orleans,
fought (?) a duel in the outskirts of
that city one day last week. In Ohio
we put people with more brains and
higher ideas of honor in idiotic asylumns.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-24

It is said that Rose Elizabeth is writ
ing another book, and the people are
anxiously hoping that Grover will veto
a.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-24

Report Of the Chapman school, sub-districi
.. cl;ss . !. A5sfsnk a.e.cS Z. =. 4; B. Kss' 9.
Cha. Larkn - %. Ettl Ambcess q l-S,
etenlsy Halliday u %, L v. Chapman s03(.
s1s, es.se osse Holy aSS.essss 3 surrey l''a''
Oass O-0sacis Holiday - -, Nellie Hol-
Ida o. -, Dsss Lashin 70, Eta Hoiiadsy %,
0egiae Ihyioe 20 Hannah Ault 81, WiIlio Az.
s.c.:H q H. Jes nersk y -. Pssnss wilssa
q. p-viIH, 9; 0.ss = tLqas 1ella,
0S-aa EW. Oconusls, 16aGo1l.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-24
!
For Ladies Only!

As this is the season of the year when
the thrifty housekeeper gives her atten.
ton to the making up Of the spring and
summer underwear of the family, we
have placed on sale an unusually large
and varied assortment of Laces, EN-
broideries, Pufangs, Tuckings, &c.
In this connection we invite an in
spection Of our ready.made goods in this
line, which are pronounced by ladies' Of
critical taste equal in all respects to
that made ct home and 30 mnch cheaper"
If "that husband of yours" intimates
that he would like you to make his shirts
(you all know how hard he is to please),
tell him to 60 to Spargur's and buy them.
We sell number one unlaundried shirt,
made by regular artists in the profession
and of good material, for 60 cents. The
goods would cost you more. If you have
not secured supply Of the Woolen
Hosiery which We are closing ont you
should do 20 at once, - the stock will
soon be broken.
We are now opening choice line Of
the New Scotch Zephyr Ginghams which
are to be 80 fashionable for spring COS
tunes.
MA few Of our choicest Winter and
Spring Wraps vet left.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-24

, IN. Overmsn vs. Lorenzo Clark. Highland
County Court of Common Pleas. Case No.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-28
women's Pluck and Thrift.

Colorado has'about 800 ranch women,
and not a dozen failures have been re-
ported among them. This is much
better record than the men have been
able to make.
Miss Elsie Buckingham, of Vaca-
Vile, CAL, is making successful ven-
ture at fruit growing. She has a 500
acre orchard and expects to clear S25,-
900 on its yield of this season.
The husband of Washington Co.,
(Ga.) woman died, leaving an indebt-
edness against his estate of S2,500.-
Having eight children to care for, the
eldest of whom was about twelve years
of age, she realized that the response
bility of their maintenance and educa-
tion devolved upon her. She did not
shrink from the task but assumed con-
troll of the plantation, made good crops,
paid off the Indebtedness, and is now
running the business on cash basis
With favorable seasons she will make
not less than seventy-five bales OF cot
ton this year, with corn, fodder, &C.
in abundance.s n 9se u egss N
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-28
A Swim For Life.


Shortly after the battle of Bunker
Hill, Samuel Baker, patriotic young
Pennsylvanian, Joined the Continental
army as Lieutenant in a company of
sturdy bucktail hunters. He continued
with the army, doing brave service,
until the battle of Flatbush, on Long
Island, when he was captured by the
Hessians and put on. board the Jersey
prison ship then anchored in Long
Island Sound about mile from shore.
She had been fitted up as a prison ship
shortly after the commencement of
hostilities, and, from the inhuman
treatment the prisoners received in be-
ing crowded together in the hold of the
ship and fed on the poorest kind of
food, it was estimated that ], 300 men
had died on board of her in Is months.
She was called by the Americans the
"Floating He'll" Baker, on finding
out the charaeterof the place he was
in and seeing from four to six dead
bodies cast overheard every day, and
sometimes more, determined to escape
or die in the attempt. He saw that his
About half way between the vessel and
the shore was large rock, the top of
which was nearly out of water, when
there was no wind blowing, and at all
times causing a ripple on the surface of
the sound. He was an expert swimmer
and could he strike this rock it would
be good resting place during his dar-
ing swim for freedom. The prisoners
were divided into four SQUADS, and
Baker, belonging to the fourth squad,
was allowed on deck last in the after
noon. On the forward part of the
deck, near the hatchway, was pile of
old sails and ropes which had been
stripped from the rigging. Watching
his opportunity one evening when it
was nearly dark before the last squad
was locked up for the night, Baker hid
himself under the pile of sails and
waited till all had gone below except
two guards on deck. Divesting him
self of nearly all his clothing, he lay
still until about midnight when the
sentries fell asleep. Then he crept out
and tying rope to an iron ring In the
deck, let himself down into the water
and swan for the rock, which he was
fortunate to strike when almost ex-
hausted. But while resting there
Baker saw lights flashing on the vessel
and soldiers launch . boat and row
toward him. Immediately taking to
the water again, ne commenced SWIM
ming 10 snore IN an 0ohque direction,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-28
sInaispensab abIF,to. the ToiIet

Darbys Prophylactic Fluid cures
chatting, eruptions and inflammation Of
all kinds; cures infiamed or sore eyes;
relieves pains from bites or stings Of In
sects and sore feet; destroys all taint OF
persperation or offensive smell from the
feet or any part Of the body; cleanses
and whitens the skin. Used as denti-
frice it pnrifies the breath; preserves
the teeth and cures toothache; sore
gums and canker. Alittle fthe Fluid
In the water used in bathing is very re-
freshing and especially beneficial to the
sick. limo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-28
Greatly Excited.

Not few of the citizens of Napoleon
have recently became greatly excited
over the astounding facts, that several
oftheir friends who had been pronoune-
ed by their physicians as incurable and
beyond all hope-suffering with that
dreaded monster Consumption-have
been completely cured by DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, the
only remedy that does positively cure
all throat and lung diseases, Coughs,
Colds, Asthma and Bronchitis.
Trial bottles free at d, j. Humphreys
Drug Store, large bottles 81.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-28

Eleventh.. H. Connor of Adams.
Twelfth-S. F. Cartwright ofClinton.
Thirteenth-N. r. Hiesel Of Perry. ,
Fourteenth-C. s. Parker of Huron.
Fifteenth--J. G. Parker of Athens.
Sixteenth. T. Maxwell of Holmes.
yenteenth-Colonel John Conwell
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-28
THE NORTHWEST
The Democratic State Con
yentiOn!
A HARMONIOUS CONVENTION.

And a Sound Platform Adopted
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-28

Backed by an Excellent Ticket.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-28

Cali on any Agent for Time Cards and any other
Information, or address, !, :, ,,.,,,,., y : =, ~
Gen'l Pass. Agt.
sfs$ Il s s Toledo, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-28


CLEVELAND, o., July N2O.-The diff
ferent delegations met and selected
members of the different committees,
and the committees got down to work
at 10 o'clock. The following is q list Of
the committees:
vICE-PREsIDENTs.
First district-Henry Spilman of
Hamilton.
Second-T. ]. Stephens of Hamilton.
Third-C. l.. Baumann of Montgom-
cry.
Fourth-Robert McNaffey Of Darke.
Fifth. A. Shaber of Crawford.
Sixth-Dr. John A. Wilkins of Full
ton.
Seventh-Will Dechant of Warren.
Eighth. r. Gardner of Logan.
Ninth-Lecky Harper of Mt. Vernon.
Tenth-Hon. John H. Hudson of
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-28
HOW IT WAS RECEIVED.

4 When the chairman of the chmmittee
ON resolutions read the clause endors-
ing President Cleveland the convention,
for the first time, let itself loose and a
cheer went up that was terrific la vol
ume and long continued. It swelled
into q perfect roar of widest enthusi-
asm. Plank after plank was loudly
cheered as IL was read amid cries OF
"GoOd,n p "Hurrah for Cleveland, -
THAT'S what we want" The platform
was endorsed with yell. The tariff
plank means business and Is aggressive.
Ballotlng for candidates then began
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-28

*Trains run daily. tDaiy except Sunday.
Accommodation leaves Sandusky at I. p. m.
daily, exeept Sunday. Arrives ut Zsnesvile at Sac
Wheeling 8 :S5; Pittsburg 90, p. m.
Sleeping aud Dining cars on all through trains.
@. Z. LORD, ,w.E.REPPERT,
Gen'l Pass. Agent, Div. Pass. A gent
BALTIMoRK. ND. CoLyaBgs, o
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-03
GENERAI.

Mr.. STRAUSS, United States Minister to
Turkey, arrived at Constantinople on the
23d.
IT is officially denied from Berlin that the
condition of The Crown Prince Wniam's
throat is serious.
QUEEN VICToRTA's birthday was cele-
hrated quietly in one or two places in the
United States on the oath, At New Haven,
Conn. the Queen was hanged in efligy and
then burned. Anti-Enghsh demonstrations
were held elsewhere.
WORK in the Hainault district, Belgium,
has entirely ceased on account OF the strike,
involving 1900 men.
COUNr HERBERT BISMARCK, German Min
ister of Foreign Affairs, has been recalled
from London, owing 90 the necessity for
prompt action on several matters.
A DYNAMITE bomb was exploded under
the police court at Hepburn, Durham Coun-
", Eng, the other night partially destroy
ing the building. The outrage was attrib-
uted TO strikers.
OWING to the neglect of the authorities TO
enforce vaccination, an epidemic of small
poX is threatened az Santiago de Cuba. II
is estimated that over so cases exist in the
city limits proper.
TIE agitation in the island Of Crete has
assumed q political character.
merry HAMPTON won the English Derby.
Baron was second ana Marley third,
THE anniversary or the battles of 1870
aroand Metz wli BE- celebrated TINS year
with slnusual cclat.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-03
THE LATEST.

REV. DIR. TALMAGE preached to an audi
ence of 10000 in the White Lot in Washing
ton on the afternoon of the Goth.
WILLIAM STEELE, colored, who is under
sentence of death for the murder of Nelson
Potter, was baptized by immersion in the
jail-yard at Jackson, Miss, on the 29th. A
wooden trough, which is used for watering
stock was moved inside the yard, pumped
full of water and the baptismal ceremonies
were performed by two colored preachers,
quite a number of colored people being
present.
THE International Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers held their union meeting
at Columbus, o., on the Goth, there being
about 1900 engineers present and about
5000 visitors in all.
THE peach growers of Maryland are ex-
cited over the ravages Of rose bugs among
young peaches. Some growers say the
bugs are swarming by the millions over
the trees and cutting the little peaches into
atoms.
THE report that the Governor of Arkan-
sas had issued requisition for the arrest
of William Kissane, is untrue.
TIE boilers of the Natchez, Miss, cotton
factory exploded on the 2Sth. Five per-
sons were killed and a number injured.
The damage to the factory property is es-
timated at $4,000.
AT Montreal, on the 18th, six men went
out in a rowboat on a fishing trip. They
attempted to cross the river, but were un-
able to manage the boat, which capsized,
and all of them except one were drowned.
CoRINTH, Mss, on the 2Sth, voted $40,-
coo to the Tennessee and Mississippi River
Railroad. There was only one vote against
the subscription.
MAJ. BEN PERLEY PooRE died at Wash
ington on the 18th. Maj. Poore had been
a sufferer from bright's disease for several
years, which was the cause of his death
THERE seems to be but little if any
foundation for the stories which connect
Secretary Bayard's name with the vacans Y
on the supreme court bench. 1t is under
the position, and in fact does not consider
himself capable of filling t properly.
A WEALTHY and powerful syndicate, in
Guiding several Northern millionaires, has
been organized in South Carolina. which
all the phosphate miners and mining com
panies have joined for the purpose of con-
trolling and keeping up the price of crude
rock.
AT 10 minutes to 8 O'Clock, on the morn
ing of the 2Sth, there was felt in the City
of Mexico a violent shaking Of the earth,
or of lifting motion, which lasted five sec
onds. Next there came, prefaced by low
roaring and accompanied by stiff breeze,
q violent oscillation of the earth from east
TO west, which awoke everyone, lasting as
it did, 50 seconds.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-03

A strong character, character Of real
power, gives signs Of itself in tho outer
manor the outer woman. But not every
man or woman has q character OF sufficient
force TO bring tho outer being into subjec
tion to the inner being. When the soul 10
more real than the body, tho soul shows
itself through the body, and stamps its inn
press upon tho countenance. And as tho
inner self makes progress, the outer
self notes the progress. Whatever
the face may be to begin with, it takes on
an admirableness il an admirable charac.
ter is at work on il from within. An illus.
tration Of this truth II is that an art critic,
in speaking Of the signs Of greatness which
are 70 be brought out by sculptor in the
face Of great man whose representation
is to be given place in history, has said:
"Those who seek 10 Alright will always
find, in the face Of the truly great that
which gives dignity to even the plainest
and most homely features" Both stimu-
lus and warning are in the fact that VIC arc
shaping and impressing our features by
the expression Of our characters; IT, In
deed, we have character enough to express
itself with any positiveness.-S. .. 1tHles.